davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-06

Weather. Water.
and Fire Proof
Never Tracks.
BIlstcrs. Or popi-
Especially adapt
ed Ton lu Zinc
Copper Iron. and
shin Dee and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Leaky lio0tstr0u
age and exposure
arrrcurlerlltIght
AND PERFECTLY lfs
use Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry hy the us.uf
ibis PAINT and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-06
nANktns - nnoKtRs.

Securities of al kinds dealt IN and
bought and sold on commission
no lf.ff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-06
SILKS, VELyETs, AND PLUsHEs.

"a
bLi IhtS GRAIN SILKS
of aud uluy Otherst king touru Nott
Nt Ir. fanl Tu ASSOC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-06
F0URQUREAN, PRICE & CO.
42s East Broad Street and 2os North Fifth Street.
RICHMOND. VA.



0 lfor fle I s q
AL s ID Il BE- W
81 . helt. al vs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
V-
A FIASCO.
Encc Between Two OF tho Most Noted Trot.
ta[iS ting Horses In the World, n

Eaeo Between Twoot tho Most Noted Trot.
rs tt;{55 ting Horses In the World. }
! CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 1.-two Of the
most noted trottiag horses in the world
were booked to go at the fall meeting Of
tho Driving Park Association this after.
noon. They were Patron, LIT, the sen.
sation Of the year, and Cliagatone, COM
monty, called The Demon. There was a
great crowd at the park, and lusty cheer
wont up from the thousands Of spectators
when Patron came down the stretch,
Then Olingstcne appeared, and the dem,
onstratiop Was repeated, ;, Z, IA
Is Clingstone camo on the track looking in
fine condition for his race, but there was
every confidence in Patron. . However
great the confidence, Patron could not win
to-day. The cauge Of his defeat is SUBJ
ject for much speculation. The time was
slow, whereas the weather WAS fine and
the track fast. Mr.. Emory, the owner,
says tho horae was "of" physically.
There we're rumors rife, after the race,
that Patron had been drugged, but this is
diecredited by most horaemen. The race
waa for a purse Of IS 900, offered by the
Olevoland Driving Psrk Company. After
Patron had lost two heats, the bell rang
for the fourth heat, but Mr.. Emory re.
fused to allow bis horae to start again be.
cause OF his condition and the darkness
whoreupon the judges sent Clinga!one q
walkover mile and awarded him tht
puree. The summary Is as followH: Crane
1000 gpecial purse; Clingstone, ALL
Patron, 2:22. Time, 2:l7,2:la, 2:l9, 2;A2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
SUPREME LEGION A. o. U. W.

An Important Amendment Submitted to a
Committee for Confederation.
ST. PAUL., MINI, Sept, 15.-Iu the Su.
preme Legion A. o, U. W. veataraav a
com ,,,,.,oo " 49,, ';
somnl''oo VI one ,fon each Hranu )nfls'
olctloh was appointed to consider that
part OF the report Of the Finance Commit.
tee relating to an amendment 10 tho Oon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
THE GRAND PAGEANT.
Features OF the Parade Illustrating tn,

Features OF the Parade Illustrating the
&.,s Progress During the Century. :,
The monater civic and ntustrial parade
illustrating the advancement Of the indus.
trial arts and aclences during the past cen.
tury it is believed fairly eclipsed every.
thing Of the kind ever known. x
There were in line 800 floats, each bear.
ing representation OF come particular
branch Of industry, II, 900 men, 1000
horses and $50 bands Of music. x 5f''7s5
At the head Of the column rode Colonel
A. Louden snowden, Chief Marshal, and
his ataf OF fifty aides, tandard.bearer
and two trumpeters. Directly behind
them and leading the column itself was
the United States Marine Band, followed
by q grand banner representing Columbia
pointing to the past with one hand and
with the other to the present, the former
being represented by old implements and
conditions, the latter by those Of to-day
indicating progress. The banner typiaed
the demonstration, and was drawn on g
car by six horses. s, Il i.T0'li5s 7a .iiss 4
The display from this point was divided
into twenty. five divisions, each being un
der the charge and supervision Of an as
Bistant marshal and several aides. o. ~ ~
y The honor Of leading the frat division
was given to the Patriotic Order Of tn,
Sons Of America, who presented beauti
J tul display, i was headed by q gall,
I'd. . =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
y WAS BADLY TREATED.
An Agent of tho baltimore Rspublict
I,euHue Sues Ills Persccutorp.


An Agent of tho baltimore Republican
Tongue Sues Ills Persecutoru.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l5.-George Keck,
who at the last election was employed by
the Republican Lesgue to watch the reg.
istration Offices as one Of its agents, has
brought suit for 81 900 against F. ]. Frieze,
one Of the registers.
In some offices the registers rtf1ued to
allow tho presence Of the agents Of the
League, and in pursaance OF this course
Fri.zs ordered keck out Of his office and
had him arrested when he persiuted in re.
naming. Keck was taken to jail, and
before hia friends could arrive with bail
he was subjected to the treatment admin.
istered TO tramps, including the cold,water
bath. He pleaded in vain that he was
sure to bs released within an hour as in-
deed be was, but no sort OF remonstra nee
availed him. Suits will bs brought sgsinat
the warden OF the Jail and otheIu. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
1 ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. :

Next Reunion to bo Held in Tolcdo-Iren,l.
57G7. quarters Fixed Mt Cincinnati. 5a,5
DETROIT, MlcH., Sept. 15.-At.this morn
ing's session Of the Army Of the Tennes.
SEQ the committee appointed to select q
place and time for holding the next re.
union reported in favor Of Toledo, Ohio,
September Is and 10, 1883, and the report
was adopted. =
The committee on the next orator re-
ported the name OF Colonel Gilbert A.
Pierce, with General Smith D.'Atking as
alternate, and their report was accepted.
The committee to select permanent
place tor headquarters, and for the Belec.
ton OF that or aome come other point as a
place for all annual meetings, reported
frat In favor OF permanent hcadauarts1s
ut como central location until two.thirds
vote Of tho aociety changed it.
The committee Wss averse 10 fixing aoy
one point at which the Society wonld bs
obliged to hold its annual meeting. Tho
report was adopted and Cincinnati waa
made the headQuar.era, the annual ox-
pense of such headquarters not to exceed
$500. The officers Of the Society resident
at Cincinnati were authorized to select
rooms, ~ 3 ~ ..Fi ~ 81, -ga 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

IT has been we'll said that ""the Federal
Constitution has no parallel. None pre-.
coded and none has successfully fol-
lowed" 1t stands to-day among all gov
ernmsnts as the one example Of structures
Of its kind which has needed no al
teratious to make it perfect. It has
been added to, but not altered.
Each amendment has been but an
addition to ita strength and greatness,
and not patching OF weak places. Every
supplemental clause has only served to
bring out and more clearly define the IN.
alterabls provisions OF tho immortal in.
strument which is the.corner.stone Of the
grandsst piece OF political architecture
that has been conceived by human minds.
II has stood the test Of century and
has retained its integrity through civil
war waa ed to destroy 1t. In this, ita cen.
tenary, let lis be thankful for what it has
accomplished and pledge anew our fealty
to it.
It is the supreme gilt to us BY the
Ruler Of Nations. Every American
citizen, from the Chief Magistrate
OF the Nation to the humbles!
man in the country has cause
to be thankful for this our natal day.
West Virginia, as part Of tho constella'
ton which owes its existence to this glory
Of America joins heartily in the celebra.
ton OF tho birth Of the preserver Of ou,
liberties-"whose pillars were hewn In
wisdom and whose corner stone was laid
in iunkica y -AlIaL.E. N. wi 50 q 49, J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

1E somebody whose special fitness for
the task Is apparent will formulate plan
Of action in reference to tho Union rail.
road bridge, that plan will doubtless have
the cordial cooperation Of all. Concern.
ing the necessity OF bridge there Is the
samo unanlmity Of views there was four
or FIVE years ago. But Is 1t unfair to ask
men to spend time and go to trouble until
tits explained what 1t is desired to accom-.
plish, and, in general way a! least, what
steps ere to be taken toward accomplish.
ingit. Give us nomethinv definite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
AT TIE GRAND STAND.
Review OF tho industrial Parnde--DIstI
guishcl Gussts OF the Quaker CITY.

Review OF tho industrial Parnde-DIstin.
Euishcd Gnests OF the Quaker City. i.
Amid the gay holiday attire Of the
streets there is nothing more conspicuous
and artistic than the three triumphal
arches that span Broad and Chestnut
streets. fg2ii'.''
4 The Broad Btreot arch, the principal one,
ia almost opposite the main reviewing
staud, which will bo occupied by the
President and his party upon their arrival.
II was erected by the Centennial Com
mission and Is sixty feet high, springing
from each curb; is Of plain semi. circular
form and gegmented on the south eide
with illuminated shields OF the thirty.
eight StRtea forming the Union, and on
the north with the name of each being
back to back. The thirteen original States
occupy the middle position OF the group,
and the othors are placed alongside in tile
order in which they came into the Union.
surmountinR the arch 10 a mammoth de-
vice consisting Of an American eagle and
a stand OF National colors. II. ,!'''g, .'8l
The ecene at the grand reviewing stand. /.
6LsA"tOA SPHSoAsO sAO OAtOu Aehku6 CluU
House, on Broad street, just below Sam
som, was q grand one. The stands on
either side OF Broad street we're filed with
people and the gay colors Of the ladies
and children's raiment lent beauty to the
magnificent and elaborate decorations oi
the various stands themselves.
There were sixteen telegraph stationu
along the route OF the parade, which were
established for the purpoae Of communi.
eating from ono end Of the line to the 9th.
or, and just as a telegram flaehed owe,
the wire, announcing that the pageant
had started from Broad and Dauphir
streets at 1925 A. NJ, Governor Beaye,
rode up by his carriage and was greeted
with hearty round Of applause. "a ~
BY II lo'clock the distinguished guests
the Governors, Foreign Ministers nnt
others began 10 pour into their assigned
places thick and fast. As the ditferen
Governors passed up or down Broad stree
land were recognized they received rom,
alter round Of cheera, and the ladiea an,
children joined In the greetlng:by way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

TIE report Of last nights meeting Of
the Board Of Education printed In another
column Is not creditable thing to 20
abroad. Tho 1NrKLLlaENcER regrets that
II Is forced into position where no course
is lett but to print the truth. The news.
papers Of Wheeling have been careful in
dealing with this matter, more careful,
we venture 10 say, than the press Of any
other city would have been. But ior.
bearanca, has ceaset- 70 be, & virtue, and
those who are hurt by the wider publicity
they have won for themselves must not
complain, n} 5as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

H|
building railroads, and this too when and
alter two Democratic Presidents had
vetoed the grant Of public lands to Bsttlera
ior homesteada. There was no division Of
party llnea as to tho railroad grants. but 1t
was deemed good policy to grant alternate
sections Of land 10 the States when the
land was In a State, and to corporations
when the land was in Territories, 10 se cure
the construction Of railroads through vast
unsettled regions, and I believe, on The
whole, though In some cases the granta
were improvdent, the policy was a wlue
one. The government lost nothing 90 the
regerved lands were doubled in price.
The Senator then concluded with a
glowing tribute to'the Republican party
and Gov. Foraker. The speech was re.
ceived with great enthuslasm. ag,. /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

TIE le.tera Of Mr.. Hu Maxwell are al
ways interesting. Readeru Of the INTEL
1IarScEn who havo been perusing his
entertaining descriptions Of those portions
Of British Columbia, about which the
Biographies tell us go little, will welcome
another letter from him, printed this
morning. It describes, in eloquent terms,
a region on our own continent that has
been much neglectedby explorers. School
children and thoso Of larger growth who
seek knowledge Of the wild country
through which Mr. Maxwell is journey.
ing will fnd it to their advantage to pre-.
serve this letter, as we'll as those that are
to follow. Few writer's excel him in the
descriptive line and none are more keenly
observant travellers. -, + y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

SENATOR SHERMAN treats Of the issue Of
the Ohio campaign with his characteristic
energy. Ho evidently keeps the Republi-
can watch words, "Vim, Vigor and Vic.
tory" in his mind throughout. Every
sentence demonstrates that he has gone
into the campaign with his whole heart,
and intends to handle the Democratic ad-
ministration at Washington without gloves.
That is Mr.. sherman'B usual style. Sen.
sitives Democrats, who do not want their
feelings hurt, may as well stand from un-
der. Sensible, fair minded Democrats
will observe tho logic Of his forclble argu.
ments and be convinced that he is right.
Republican voters will rally in support Of
the great truths he advocates. KIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
Centennial
OF AN IMPORTANT EPOCH IN
THE WORLDS HISTORY,
Opened Yesterday by the Grandest
Trades Display
Ever Witnessed on the American
Continent.
The One Hundredth Anniversary
Of the Constitution
Ofthe United States Appropriate.
ly Celebrated.
A Million and a Half People Wit
ness 1t.
The One Hundredth Anniversary
Of the Constitution W
OF the United States Appropriate.
1y Celebrated.
a Million and a Half People Wit.
i' ness It.
Arrival Of More West Virginia
Tro0ps.-Their Entertainment.

aotetal Dispdteh 10 the Intellioefee,, s ,a8
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 15.-To.day's
industrial parade was over seven hours
passing a given point. It. was the biggest
ever witnessed in the country. The
crowds are beyond calculation. f
The Auburn Guards, Capt. Gluck, forty.
SIX men, OF Richie county, W. Va, ar
rived to-day and marched to the West
Virginia headquartsrs, whero with the
Richie Guards they have been receiving
friends. The South Carolina troops are
quartered next door and the boys are
neighborly. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
A MIDNIGHT ALARM.
The C1relessness OF Il Cook Causes Excite.
meut Ia n Hotel ri. 15 y

Tho Ccrelcssness OF Il Cook Causes Excite.
mont la a Hotel. y
New YORK, Sept. l5.-The guests in
the Grand Central Hotel wero awakened
at midnight by the rattle Of fro engines
In the atreet. Alarms had been sent out
and come CONSERVATION Tas caused among
the women, many OF whom appeared at
the window in their robes de chambre.
50 far aa could bs learned, a pot OF grenae
had been left on the cooking range by q
careless cook, and the smoldering fire
ignited the grease and caused fsmea to
aecend a distance Of ten or twelve feet.
A stream OF water was poured on the
flames, and what might have been ser
ious fire waa averted. a. gI.5 Il. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Register reler !.
ring to late dispatch announcing the
death Of 8 surviving member Of the Wash
ington family, says: Certainly the au.
thor Of that dispatch must be ignorant OF
the descendeutn Of the First President Of
the United States" 1t may be in order to
remark that as Washington had no de.
ecendsnts, the Ignorance" Of the author
ol that dispatch is e1cusable, G
1t is frequently cited by historians:
"Fate decreed that Washington should
leave no immediate descendants that he
might be called the Father Of the Ma
ton" igr-.If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
'LUE AND GRAY,
They Meet and liavs n Good Time nt Iii,
Ex.Gonfedorats Reunton.

4. J.. . I'd
They Meet and Have Good Time at tho
tl,L1 Ex.Gonfedcrats Reunion.
Sr. LOUIS, September 15.--The cx.Con.
tederate reunion at Mexico, Mo-, was at.
tended by a large number Of soldiers,
yesterday, who represented both sides Of
the conflict. About 10000 people gath.
cred in the little city Of 1000 and over.
flowed its corporate limits, but accepted
OF Its bountilul hospitality. 80,
A grand parade, with veterans Of tho
succeasful aide on the right OF the line,
socleties and militia followed, and an
army Of "Johnnies' bringing up the rear.
opened the exercises Of the day. Banners
Of the President were Aaunted to tho
breezs on the side strectn, but on the Inns
Of march these were conspicuously absent.
In a grove at the north Of the city. one
hundred cattle had been barbscusd and
when the procession broke ranks the meat
was served to the visitors at large table
convenient to the meat pits. In the after
noon orations we're delivered by promi.
nent politicians, who found werds Of
praise for both sideu, and a cause to
tight for worthy Of either. ~ =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

OMAHA,NE Sept. 15-secretary La
mont teleeraphs Congressman Mcsha
that President Cleveland will visit Omaha
October -. Arrangements will st once
be made to give the President cordial
reception. Mrs. Cleveland is ono Of the
heirs Of the Folsom estate which has
property In Omaha. IS :, D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

Plr1sBysaA, Pa, Sept. l5.-The Execu-
tive Committee Of the National Reform
Association met here to-day. Reports
were submitted Of the summers WOW in
clpding meetings at summer resorts, at
whlen addresses were made by Joseph
CooE and others. Arrangements were
made for an additional reform training
nchool to be held at lakeside next sum,
mer. It was also arranged to open cor.
fespondence with friends OF Christian
civil governments in other. lands, with q
view to IN International Congress. The
next annual meeting will be held in Phil
adelphia in May. i5.; VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
= - = :
Postctllcc Robbed,

$ OHAnLE'7os, W. Va, Sept. l5.-The
depot and postoi1ice at Nuttallburg, on
New River, some I'fl!ty.mileu above here,
was entered last night by unknown parties
and the safe taken out, blown apart and
robbed Of $500 Of the express and post
office funds. The work was done in such
a manner as to cast suspicion on some 70.
sidents Of that mining village, and q clew
ia being followed by the autholltiea, 1. A 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
Tho Pittsburgh Iron Strike.

PlrTsBuRGH, Pa, Sept. 15.-The strike
inaugurated last night by the roll turner's
employed at Jones j. LaughIa's Ameri-
can Iron Works will probably bo amicably
settled in few dsys. The only depart
ments in operation to-day we're The chain
and spike factories and the machine
chops: About $500 Of the 1900 employees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
Wnshington's Big Fair.

WAsulSoTos, Pa, Sept. Ii. This has
been a great day for the Western Penn
eylvania Agricultural Society, Immense
crowds have thronged the grounds to
view the exhibits. Every department is
iull to ove,ho owing. Tho races this after.
noon were exciting, every animal being
driven to win. Five trotters we're nomi-
mated Tor the 2:35 class. Clay Davis won
in three straight heats; time, 1891, 2:3l I
2:3i3. Fargo took the running race aitel
an exciting chase by Essex; time, l:4s
1:4S3. The Bindera' stakes for two.year.
old was won by Harry Wilkes, Jr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
CONDENSED rELE0RAMs.

Congressman N. 7. Kane, of New York,
died Of consumption yeaterday. )
I The United States State Department has
declined to ask for Boodler McGarigle'D
extradition. 4 t.'ss55,,ss1s -.
: The Western Point Manufacturing Com 2
pany, OF Cincinnati, made an aeafyument
yesterday. Liabilities 437, 500. ,'jS9.s3i7 r
Two hundred men in the Chicago steal
works arc on a strike. Cause, refusal of
the company to grant an inctease Of 80
per cent in wages. .fsst= 4.
The typographical union, Of Quebec.
yesterday notified tho printing Offices OF
that city that on and after November i,
the nine hour system will be put in force
The jury in the case against the officers
Of the steamer ]. N. White, burned on the
Mississippi last season, at which time q
great number OF lives were lost, has re-.
turned verdict oinot guilty. {f'.iI5lsI7l
The Montana Legislature has repea,ed
the oct granting q bounty of ton csnta ior
prairie dogs and five cents for ground
squirrels. Last year the Territory Maid
$50. 900 in these bounties and the money
in the treasury was thereby exhausted. :
The National Editorial Association,
which is meeting at Denver, devoted .
large portion Of yes.erdsy'u lsession 10 d
discusaion Of the matter Of ''fo1eign" ad.
vertising, and the relation ol iournatiem
to industrial aud commercial develop.
ment. ,a57 y l6Nf
An Ess. Harmony, N. Y, set Of triplett
won the priys offered by Presiden Oieye.
land at the Buffalo fair yesterday. Gov
Hill's se5 prize ior the best pair d coloroi
twins was won BY Romeo and Juliet J Jack
aou, the son and daughter OF Pittsburgh
hotel waiter. @ iIst !
A negro cook in an Ouray, COL, hote
shot a waitreEs four times, aud a mob al
tempted to lynch him yesterday. Failiu,
to gain admittance to the jail, the mol
cot tirsI TO the prison. Then the FIRE de-
partment came and threw a stream o
water into the burning building, drown
ing the prisoner, whose body was roastet
by the flames. n, 8 51'i5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
NOVEL RrFKCTs IN pEcoRAT1oN.

5a NOVEL RTFEcTB IN DECORATION, vi
The streets to-day presented an appear.
ance that is lovely in the extreme. In all
directions as far as the eye can reach it
was one maes Of bunting and decoration.
Many OF the newspaper Offices and public
buildings made lavish display, tho deco.
rators having worked early and lato to
complete their work in time. At day.
light this morning they were still at work
putting the finishing touches, which have
been more OF less delayed by the inclem.
ent weather. Every arrangement has
been made by those in charge and the
day was one Of the most eventful ones in
the history Of the civilized world. js 90 !.
North Broad street was 80 crowded as to
be almost impossible as early as o'clock,
and the great crowds blocked themselves
together in the streets, Notwithstanding
the efforts OF the police to keep the latter
clear. On North Broad street there was
scarcely houee, public or private. that
was not covered with bunting or in other
ways suitably decorated. ~ e. P
The decorators strived for novel effects
and In thin they, were highly successful,
Some houses were almost covered with
heroic statues Of Columbia surrounded by
the aags Of all nations, while other fronts
we're completely concealed with bunting.
The Dad Fellows' Hall exhibited banner
announcing that as the "epot where
franklin drew lightning from the clouds
IN 1852" and at other points busts Of
Washington were mounted in front Of the
houses and pIofusely decorated. b
Nearly all the side streets leading into
North Broad were roped of and were
filled with trucks on which huge tiers Of
seats we're erected and rapidly sold. The
crush on some Of the stands was so great
that number OF ladies tainted. 59I7 = =